(1) The bulk of the volume consists of descriptive and interpretive catalogue entries for each mask.

(2) Such an analytic and descriptive approach has many advantages.

(3) The incidence, location, and type of injury, time loss caused by injury, and onset of injury were evaluated by using descriptive statistics.

(4) This is a handbook, with many tables and lengthy descriptive passages.

(5) As indicated above, we view this range as descriptive , not evaluative.

(6) Freud recognized that the term u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510unconsciousu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb was better used as a descriptive adjective rather than as a topographical noun.

(7) It serves a descriptive and classificatory purpose only.

(8) The descriptive passages when she has tea with friends, or tends her garden, or shops for blouses to fit her ample bosom are a pleasure and add a completeness to the character.

(9) A particularly concise and elegant passage of descriptive work comes from a fellow essayist.

(10) One has the sense of an actual, as opposed to a fictional, narrator forced to convey a plethora of background information about his characters, at the expense of descriptive detail and incident.

(11) The woodland is seen through poetry, descriptive text and a mosaic of pictures.

(12) The medical record, as a legal document, must contain factual, objective, descriptive data.

(13) Indeed, the book is replete with descriptive detail.

(14) Most interesting to readers of Environmental History will be long, descriptive passages on the natural environment.

(15) These techniques are referred to as object oriented because they focus on modeling real-world objects, including both descriptive data and behavior.

(16) This book is primarily a descriptive work, seeking to provide detail about a specific historical missionary activity.

(17) All good objects will have descriptive and administrative metadata.

(18) Classical, descriptive paleontology is very good at dealing with this sort of pattern.

(19) The prose is workmanlike but plain; the author makes no attempt to spice it up with colorful quotations, amusing anecdotes, or passages of descriptive writing.

(20) What becomes clear is that u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510there are no descriptive facts without interpretive theoryu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb.